Tag
subdivision
23 Porch Notes tagged “subdivision,” from counties across Colorado.
Home and property - Archuleta County
Legal-lot status comes before an Archuleta County land-use plan
Land-use permits go to legal lots, so a parcel's split history deserves an early look before you buy to build.
Read note ->Water and land - Weld County
In Weld County, subdividing land usually starts with public water
In Weld County, subdividing land requires public water; a private well does not count toward that requirement no matter how good it is.
Read note ->Local rules - Las Animas County
Land division and rezoning start with Las Animas County Land Use
The Land Use Office processes applications for dividing land, subdivisions, rezoning, and other land-use cases.
Read note ->Local rules - Phillips County
Phillips land splits under 35 acres need careful county review
In Phillips County, splitting land into a parcel under 35 acres triggers state-required platting and the full subdivision process.
Read note ->Local rules - Clear Creek County
A deed alone may not create a legal Clear Creek parcel
Deeding off a parcel under 35 acres without local approval creates an illegal subdivision, and Clear Creek won't permit on those lots.
Read note ->Local rules - Chaffee County
Chaffee County's Land Use Code applies outside the towns
Outside Salida, Buena Vista, and Poncha Springs, the county Land Use Code is the rulebook for zoning, land division, and rural use.
Read note ->Home and property - Custer County
Custer new construction can need an address application
In Custer County, new construction, address changes, and some subdivisions need an address application before the address is official.
Read note ->Home and property - Delta County
Delta County lot splits depend on zoning standards
Zoning sets minimum parcel size and lot dimensions in Delta County, so a simple split can need a variance and more review.
Read note ->Water and land - Delta County
Delta County septic systems need to stay with the served structure
When you split or reshape a Delta County lot, the plat must show the septic, and the whole system has to stay on the parcel it serves.
Read note ->Water and land - Douglas County
Douglas County drainage plans follow the county manual
Drainage reports, plans, and designs tied to Douglas County zoning or subdivision review must meet the county's storm drainage criteria manual.
Read note ->Water and land - Larimer County
Larimer County subdivision review asks how water will work
Larimer County's preliminary plat asks how each new lot will get legal water and approved wastewater, because a plat line creates neither on its own.
Read note ->Water and land - Logan County
Logan County land divisions need a real water-supply check
Dividing land here means proving the water is real; counties refer the supply studies to DWR for an opinion.
Read note ->Water and land - Adams County
Some Adams County subdivisions need an OWTS management plan
In some Adams County subdivisions on septic, the whole neighborhood shares a maintenance program, not just each house.
Read note ->Home and property - Yuma County
Splitting less than 35 acres in Yuma County needs a land-use check
Carving a homesite under 35 acres off a Yuma County farm can trigger the land-use process and, with a well, a subdivision exemption.
Read note ->Local rules - Bent County
A Bent County subdivision exemption is still a process
Splitting land in Bent County runs through a subdivision exemption application, the official path even when the change feels small.
Read note ->Water and land - Delta County
Delta County cisterns do not solve new domestic water supply
A refillable cistern can serve an existing use, but it is not an acceptable water source for subdividing or intensifying use.
Read note ->Local rules - Crowley County
In Crowley County, land use review is separate homework
Splitting land, changing a property's use, or opening a business in Crowley County can need planning review that a building permit never touches.
Read note ->Local rules - Prowers County
Splitting Prowers County land starts with the subdivision forms
Splitting, combining, or vacating Prowers County land routes through Land Use, which keeps the subdivision applications.
Read note ->Home and property - Kit Carson County
Dividing Kit Carson County land needs a county check
Splitting a Kit Carson County parcel needs a division-of-land permit through Land Use before a future split can be treated as a done deal.
Read note ->Home and property - Conejos County
Lot splits and boundary changes in Conejos County go through Land Use
Splitting, combining, or re-lining land in Conejos County starts as a Land Use case, then ends as a recorded document.
Read note ->Local rules - Montrose County
Montrose County's Planning Commission shapes rural growth
Subdivision, zoning, and master-plan changes in unincorporated Montrose County move through the Planning Commission on a public record.
Read note ->Water and land - Boulder County
Boulder County site review can bring a stormwater permit
Boulder County may require a stormwater quality permit with a final plat, special use, or other site-specific development approval.
Read note ->Home and property - Otero County
Splitting Otero County acreage can be a subdivision question
Dividing Otero County acreage is a county subdivision review, with its own minor-subdivision application, so confirm the split before you count on it.
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